"built generating" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is used to describe something that is being created as a result of being constructed, such as a machine or tool. For example, "The engineers are testing a new robot they have been built generating for the past several weeks."
For that purpose, a tokamak random neutron source generator, TRANSGEN, has been built generating bidimensional (radial and poloidal) neutron source maps to be used as input for neutronics Monte-Carlo codes (TRIPOLI-4 and MCNP5).
"We have built generating plants, whereas Long Island has not done so".
Independent power producers have built generating stations that compete in a geographically vast marketplace to serve distant consumers.
Their expensively built generating capacity is oversized; spare capacity in Europe this winter is 100GW, or 19% of the constituent countries' combined peak loads.
Tissue microarrays (TMAs) were built generating triplicate cores from 414 radical prostatectomy cases as previously described 15, which included 414 tumors and 50 adjacent histologically normal prostate samples.
The many dams Franklin D. Roosevelt's administration built generated an abundance of electricity, lowering its cost so that families could afford to operate the appliances then becoming available.
Notwithstanding the remarkable outcomes from this work, the inherent bias of the predictive model built, generated from just a few sequences [ 38], apparently hampers its ability to correctly score proteins sequences, as roughly half of the high scoring predictions were false positives exhibiting no prion-like behavior.
And now that many deregulated utilities no longer build generating plants, they do not know where the new plants will be built, and thus where transmission will be needed.
In comments that seemed to avoid brushing off California's problems, Mr. Bush promised slightly more federal money to help poor families pay their energy bills, and he again pledged to speed federal reviews of plans to build generating plants.
Exelon also wants to build generating stations that use natural gas more efficiently to replace coal plants in the Midwest and East — probably owned by other companies — that emit far more carbon dioxide.
The goal of the system is to hold down the price of power by showing companies that want to build generating stations that unless they can cheaply supply electricity, they will be priced out of the market.
